Implications of anomalous relative sea-level rise for the peopling

Implications of anomalous relative sea-level rise for the peopling of Remote Oceania

Past Global Changes Magazine, vol. 28, no.2 by PAGES - Issuu

A new archaeological field survey of the site of Nan Madol, Pohnpei

Lack of suitable coastal plains likely influenced Lapita (~2800 cal. BP) settlement of Sāmoa: Evidence from south-eastern 'Upolu - Ethan E Cochrane, Haunani Kane, Charles Fletcher, Mark Horrocks, Joseph Mills, Matthew Barbee

Sea level fingerprinting of the Bering Strait flooding history detects the source of the Younger Dryas climate event

Archaeology of the Continental Shelf: Submerged Cultural Landscapes

Study location map. The background map shows the temporal evolution of

Lack of suitable coastal plains likely influenced Lapita (~2800 cal. BP) settlement of Sāmoa: Evidence from south-eastern 'Upolu - Ethan E Cochrane, Haunani Kane, Charles Fletcher, Mark Horrocks, Joseph Mills, Matthew Barbee

Archaelogy, Paleoindian Research and Lithic Technology in the Middle Negro River, Central Uruguay

Figure 9.2 Relative sea level variations due to the gravitational and Earth rotational effects of ice mass losses from different sources for the period 2000–2008 (Bamber and Riva, 2010). The thick green

Simulated Mid-Holocene and Last Interglacial Climate Using Two Generations of AWI-ESM in: Journal of Climate Volume 35 Issue 23 (2022)